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Non-Commercial Use Only J. Limnol., 2016; 75(2): 288-296 ORIGINAL ARTICLE DOI: 10.4081/jlimnol.2016.1334 The invasive Chinese pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana (Lea, 1834) as a host for native symbionts in European waters Anna CICHY,1 Maria URBAŃSKA,2* Anna MARSZEWSKA,1 Wojciech ANDRZEJEWSKI,3 Elżbieta ŻBIKOWSKA1 1Department of Invertebrate Zoology, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Lwowska 1, 87-100 Toruń; 2Department of Zoology, Institute of Zoology, Poznań University of Life Sciences, Wojska Polskiego 71C, 60-625 Poznań; 3Division of Inland Fisheries and Aquaculture, Institute of Zoology, Poznań University of Life Sciences, Wojska Polskiego 71C, 60-625 Poznań, Poland *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT Biological invasions are commonly observed in both the natural habitats and those which are altered by human activities. An un- derstanding of the mechanisms involved in the successful introduction, establishment and invasion of exotic taxa is essential in predicting of changes in biodiversity and community structure. Symbiont-mediated interactions between exotic and native hosts are of special in- terest due to the indirect effects on population dynamics. The aim of this study was to estimate the presence of symbionts in Chinese pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana (Lea, 1834), an exotic species of mussel in European fresh waters. The number of 340 individuals of S. woodiana was collected from Polish water bodies, including thermally heated lakes and fish pondsonly with natural thermal regime. The examination of mussels revealed the presence of Rhipidocotyle campanula sporocysts and cercariae (Digenea: Bucephalidae), water mites Unionicola ypsilophora (Acari: Hydracarina), oligochaetes Chaetogaster limnaei limnaei (Oligochaeta: Naididae) and chironomids Glyptotendipes sp. (Diptera: Chironomidae). The global prevalence of mussels inhabited by Ch. limnaei limnaei was 7.6%, by water mites and chironomids 3.5%, and by R. campanula cercariae 2.0%. The significantuse difference in the number of mussels with symbionts was identified between heated lakes and fish ponds (χ2=4.15; df=1, P=0.04), with a higher global prevalence of mussels in fish ponds (22.3%) compared to heated lakes (13.7%). R. campanula or U. ypsilophora were only found in mussels collected from ther- mally polluted lakes or fish ponds, respectively. Chironomid larvae and oligochaetes occurred in both types of water bodies. However, Glyptotendipes sp. inhabited mussels with a higher global prevalence in fish ponds than in thermally polluted lakes, while Ch. limnaei limnaei was observed mainly in hosts from heated lakes, and only from one fish pond that were not drained. Our findings indicate that the alien Chinese pond mussel S. woodiana can be inhabited by different groups of symbionts native to Europe, including digenetic trematodes. The results show that S. woodiana can affect directly and indirectly water habitats and the vulnerability of infection with symbionts depends on ecosystem conditions. It occurs that even considerable climate differences do not pose a barrier for exotic mussels to spread. Key words: Sinanodonta woodiana; Rhipidocotyle; Chaetogaster; Unionicola; Glyptotendipes; Poland. Received: September 2015. Accepted: December 2015. INTRODUCTION populations is an important factor facilitating their rapid spread and the increase in their local abundance (Torchin The increasing problem of theNon-commercial spread and colonization et al., 2001; Torchin et al., 2003; Blossey, 2011). of new territories by exotic taxa is of great interest to re- The Chinese pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana (Lea, searchers due to the direct and indirect impact of exotic 1834) is an alien freshwater bivalve species, which was in- species on native biota. The direct effect, which is usually troduced into European waters in the early 1960s caused by competition between exotic and native species (Kraszewski, 2007). The distribution of S. woodiana in for the same resources, is well documented (Huxel, 1999; Poland in the initial stages of its invasion was restricted to Byers, 2000). The indirect impact is, in turn, linked to artificially heated lakes (Zdanowski, 1996; Spyra et al., modification of complex interactions between exotic and 2012), while the presence of this exotic mussel in waters native organisms and their environment, as exotic species with natural thermal regime was first reported by Bőhme may bring their own symbionts from their native range of (1998) and subsequently by Urbańska et al. (2012). The distribution and/or may acquire native symbionts in new continuously growing number of new localities of S. wood- ranges (Conn et al., 1996; Kelly et al., 2009; Hatcher and iana, as well as the biology and ecology of the species Dunn, 2011; Paterson et al., 2012; Pulkkinen et al., 2013; (Dudgeon and Morton, 1983; Kiss, 1995; Sîrbu et al., 2005; Glodosky and Sandland, 2014; Mori et al., 2015). An Corsi et al., 2007; Du et al., 2011; Douda et al., 2012), in- alien species in new habitats does not usually have natural dicate that this unionid species easily spreads in freshwater enemies and thus the lack of top-down control of their habitats (Andrzejewski et al., 2013). Data on the occurrence A. Cichy et al. 289 of non-parasitic and parasitic symbionts of S. woodiana in inhabiting water bodies of Poland, including thermally its native ecosystems and European water bodies are scanty polluted lakes and fish ponds with natural thermal regime. (Zhao and Tang, 2007; Yuryshynets and Krasutska, 2009; Wu et al., 2012; Yanovich and Shevcuk, 2012) and usually METHODS do not include the diversity of inland waters inhabited by Study area Chinese pond mussel. According to Paterson et al. (2012), several biological and geographical factors are thought to S. woodiana individuals were collected in May and at explain the successful invasion of exotic species and the the beginning of June of 2011 from 8 localities in Poland, acquisition of symbionts, mainly parasites, in invaded including 2 thermally polluted lakes (warm water dis- areas. However, the determinants affecting the acquisition charges from 2 electric power plants) and 6 fish ponds with of native symbionts by exotic hosts remain poorly under- natural thermal regime (Fig. 1). The water from all fish stood, especially in the context of population dynamics of ponds, except for Samita, was regularly drained (Tab. 1). native hosts (Paterson et al., 2012). Thus an important task Long-term drainage took place in autumn and fish ponds now is to look for the possible interactions between S. were refilled with water in early spring next year, whereas woodiana, an exotic mussel native to China, and its native short-term drainage was associated with the exchange of symbionts in Europe. water in autumn within 2 weeks after drainage. The mean The aim of this study was to determine whether and temperature of water in heated lakes during the sampling to what extent S. woodiana can be colonized by symbionts period was nearly 21°C, and was 6°C higher than in the only use Non-commercial Fig. 1. Location of study sites in Poland. Fish ponds: 1, Wojnowicki; 2, Czesławicki; 3, Samita; 4, Polna Rzeka; 5, Zaklików; 6, Żary; heated lakes: 7, Gosławskie; 8, Licheńskie. 290 Symbionts of S. woodiana fish ponds under study. The spectrum of ichthyofauna in and of mussels without symbionts between heated lakes heated lakes is diverse and includes at least 14 native and and fish ponds. A Principal Component Analysis (PCA), exotic species (Kapusta et al., 2008; Kapusta and Bo- performed using MVSP 3.22 KCS software, was used to gacka-Kapusta, 2015), while the number of fish species in check for associations of symbiont species with particular the ponds under study ranged from 1 to 3, and only in Wo- types of habitat, i.e. heated lakes or fish ponds. Data were jnowicki Pond it reached 8 species (Tab. 1). log-transformed in order to reduce the impact of particu- larly numerous taxa on results. The term prevalence was Material used for description of one population of hosts inhabited by a symbiont species, while global prevalence was used Chinese pond mussels were gathered by hand in the lit- as a proportion of hosts inhabited by a symbiont species toral zone of the water bodies from a depth of 1.0-1.5 m in relation to all the populations of hosts sampled. and then they were transported to the laboratory in contain- ers under a thin and wet textile. The mean shell dimensions of the collected mussels from both habitat types were com- RESULTS parable: 133.85 (SE 1.54) mm long and 76.94 (SE 1.32) Nearly 17.0% of the 340 collected individuals of S. mm height in heated lakes and 128.04 (SE 2.55) mm long woodiana were inhabited by symbionts belonging to one and 71.23 (SE 1.58) mm height in fish ponds. The number of the 4 systematic groups of invertebrates, including of S. woodiana individuals in the thermally polluted lakes –2 oligochaetes, chironomids, water mites and digenetic exceeds 40 individuals m and the biomass reaches 10 kg trematodes (Fig. 2). Mixed invasions were not observed. m–2, depending on the study sites (Kraszewski and only The symbionts associated with S. woodiana were found Zdanowski, 2001), compared to 19 individuals m–2 and 4.4 in 6 of the 8 localities studied, with prevalence ranging kg m–2 in fish ponds (Spyra et al., 2012). The symbionts in- from 12.0% to 45.4% (Tab. 2). Oligochaetes were the habiting S. woodiana were initially searched for on the most prevalent symbionts of the collected mussels (global mantle surface and between the mantle and the inner side use prevalence of 7.6%; Tab. 2). Hosts inhabited by water of the shell, and next inside the internal organs such as the mites and chironomids occurred less frequently and had gonad, hepatopancreas, gills and heart. Tissue sections were a similar global prevalence of 3.5%, while the cercariae observed under a light microscope (Primostar Carl Zeiss).
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